Russia's Foreign Policy and Unconventional Approaches
Study Course Implementer
Dzirciema street 16, Rīga, szf@rsu.lv
About Study Course
Objective
Preliminary Knowledge
Learning Outcomes
Knowledge
1.Students will identify the principles of Russia's foreign policy formation. Students will describe and analyze the unconventional approaches used in Russian foreign policy, as well as distinguish conventional from unconventional approaches.
Skills
1.Students will independently conduct an analytical research on Russia's foreign policy and unconventional approaches used in it, critically selecting sources of information, presenting their conclusions and answering questions. Students will explain Russia's foreign policy processes in an argumentative and in-depth way and model Russia's foreign policy trends.
Competences
1.Students will develop research works based on interdisciplinary scientific literature, analyzing the processes of Russian foreign policy and their determining factors. Students will evaluate a complex set of questions that influence the choice of one or another approach to the implementation of foreign policy interests.
Assessment
Individual work
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Title
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% from total grade
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Grade
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1.
Individual work |
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During the module students will prepare for the seminars, read literature write report and prepare a presentation.
• The aim of a seminar is to develop students' ability to argue and present their opinion in a consistent and logical manner; to promote activity; to test students’ knowledge of the topic and materials in question.
• The aim of the individual report is to develop the ability to identify the key issue of the topic; to identify and evaluate alternative arguments and views; to offer an opinion, explaining and arguing why this particular opinion is better than any other. The report should compare all possible alternatives, considering all their strengths and weaknesses. Another goal is to develop skills to independently study the situation and the problem, give it an assessment and be able to find solutions.
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Examination
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Title
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% from total grade
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Grade
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1.
Examination |
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-
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The Student is required to hand in and present a research paper on the case study in Russian foreign policy where one or several unconventional tools are used. Topics for presentation and research should be accepted by lecturer.
Technical requirements for the research paper:
13-15 pages, 1,5 spaced, Times New Roman 12 or equivalent. References in footnotes, Chicago Manual of Style.
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2.
Examination |
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-
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Attendance – 10%
Activity and preparedness during seminars – 30%
Presentation and research paper – 40%
Examination (essay) – 20%
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Study Course Theme Plan
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Basic Principles of Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Introduction to Russia`s views on international system, interstate relations and role of Russia in regional and global settings. Overview of foreign policy interests of Russia and their development since the end of Cold War.
Literature: Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation (approved by President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin on November 30, 2016). https://www.mid.ru/en/foreign_policy/official_documents/-/asset_publisher/CptICkB6BZ29/content/id/2542248
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Main Actors and Process of Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Introduction to making of Russian foreign policy, including basic principles of foreign policy process and key actors, including, President, Government, ministers of foreign affairs and defence, Federal Assembly, Regions and “nongovernmental actors” – their role and function in foreign policy process.
Literature: Mankoff Jeffrey. Russian Foreign Policy. The Return of Great Power Politics. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Mayland: 2009), pp. 53-97
Barbashin Anton, Graef Alexander, Thinking foreign policy in Russia: Think tanks and grand narratives. November 12, 20219, Atlantic Council, https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/in-depth-research-reports/report/thinking-foreign-policy-in-russia-think-tanks-and-grand-narratives/
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy: An Overview
Description
Annotation: Approaches in Russian foreign policy in main foreign policy documents and in practice. Comparison between Russian and “Western” approaches in foreign policy. Overview on “unconventional” approaches and their manifestation in Russian foreign policy.
Literature: Herpen H. Van, Marcel. Putin's Propaganda Machine: Soft Power and Russian Foreign Policy. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015) Pp. 47-126
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Hard, Soft and Sharp Power in Theory and Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Theoretical foundations of Russian foreign policy – application of concepts of hard, soft or sharp power in analysis of Russian foreign policy. Understanding and interpretation of concept of soft power in Russian foreign policy documents and in practice.
Literature: Nye S, Joseph, What China and Russia Don`t Get About Soft Power. April 29, 2013. Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/04/29/what-china-and-russia-dont-get-about-soft-power/
Walker Christopher, Ludwig Jessica, From “Soft Power” to “Sharp Power”. Rising Authoritarian Influence in the Democratic World. National Endwment for Democracy. https://www.ned.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Introduction-Sharp-Power-Rising-Authoritarian-Influence.pdf
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Russian Public Diplomacy and Cultural Relations
Description
Annotation: Similarities and differences of understanding of concept of public diplomacy in Russia and “western” states. Priorities and implementation of Russian public diplomacy. Role of state institutions, embassies and cultural centres. Role of cultural relations in foreign policy, its priorities and main manifestations.
Literature: Velikaya Anna A., Simons Greg. Eds. Russia`s Public Diplomacy. Evolution and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Cham: 2020), pp. 27-60.
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Russian Orthodox Church and Intercultural Dialogue
Description
Annotation: Role of Russian Orthodox church in Russian politics and links with Russian political elite. Role of Russian Orthodox church in bilateral relations. Involvement of Russian Orthodox church and other actors in multilateral, intercultural and interreligious dialogues.
Literature: Sherr, J. Kullamaa, K., The Russian Orthodox Church. Faith, Power And Conquest. (International Centre for Defence and Security: Tallinn 2019), https://icds.ee/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/ICDS_EFPI_Report_The_Russian_Orthodox_Church_Sherr_Kullamaa_December_2019.pdf
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Economic and Energy Policy
Description
Annotation: Trade and economic relations in foreign policy of Russia. Trade relations, investments, loans and infrastructure projects as tools in foreign policy. Energy pillar of Russian foreign policy. Financial resources of Russian “nonstate actors” in the context of Russian foreign policy.
Literature: Kudors A., Hermanis J.Eds., The Russian Economy: Prospects for Putin 4.0., (University of Latvia Press: Riga, 2020), 27-40; 75-94; 125-142.
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Security Services and Active Measures
Description
Annotation: Overview on Russian security and intelligence services – functions and roles in domestic and foreign policy. Role of security services in foreign policy – from information gathering to influencing in other states. Active measures in Russian foreign policy.
Literature: Galeotti M., Putin`s Hydra: Inside Russia`s Intelligence Services. European Council on Foreign Relations, 2016), https://www.ecfr.eu/page/-/ECFR_169_-_PUTINS_HYDRA_INSIDE_THE_RUSSIAN_INTELLIGENCE_SERVICES_1513.pdf
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Cyberattacks and Information operations
Description
Annotation: Understanding of cybersecurity in Russia. Development of cyberattacks in modern Russia. Factors of cyberattack and information operations in foreign policy of Russia. Challenging aspects of Russian cyberattacks and information operations for Western states.
Literature: Rid, T., Active Measures: The Secret History of Disinformation and Political Warfare, (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, 2020) 377-422.
Giles,. The Next Phase of Russian Information Warfare, (NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence, 2016), https://www.stratcomcoe.org/next-phase-russian-information-warfare-keir-giles
Toler, Aric. Anatomy of a Russian “Troll Factory” News Site. June 8, 2018, Bellingcat. Avaliable https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/case-studies/2018/06/08/anatomy-russian-troll-factory-news-site/
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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Military Dimension of Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Factor of Russian armed forces, conventional and nuclear weapons and paramilitary formations in foreign policy of Russia. Usage of military force for political gains. Armed forces, military exercises and weapons as tools for indirect influence.
Literature: Giles Keir, Russia’s ‘New’ Tools for Confronting the West Continuity and Innovation in Moscow’s Exercise of Power. (Chatham House, March 2016) https://www.chathamhouse.org/sites/default/files/publications/2016-03-russia-new-tools-giles.pdf
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Class/Seminar
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
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Topics
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“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
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Modality
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Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
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Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
|
Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
|
Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
|
Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
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On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
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-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Lecture
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
Basic Principles of Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Introduction to Russia`s views on international system, interstate relations and role of Russia in regional and global settings. Overview of foreign policy interests of Russia and their development since the end of Cold War.
Literature: Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation (approved by President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin on November 30, 2016). https://www.mid.ru/en/foreign_policy/official_documents/-/asset_publisher/CptICkB6BZ29/content/id/2542248
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Lecture
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Modality
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Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
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2
|
Topics
|
Main Actors and Process of Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Introduction to making of Russian foreign policy, including basic principles of foreign policy process and key actors, including, President, Government, ministers of foreign affairs and defence, Federal Assembly, Regions and “nongovernmental actors” – their role and function in foreign policy process.
Literature: Mankoff Jeffrey. Russian Foreign Policy. The Return of Great Power Politics. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Mayland: 2009), pp. 53-97
Barbashin Anton, Graef Alexander, Thinking foreign policy in Russia: Think tanks and grand narratives. November 12, 20219, Atlantic Council, https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/in-depth-research-reports/report/thinking-foreign-policy-in-russia-think-tanks-and-grand-narratives/
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Lecture
|
Modality
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Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy: An Overview
Description
Annotation: Approaches in Russian foreign policy in main foreign policy documents and in practice. Comparison between Russian and “Western” approaches in foreign policy. Overview on “unconventional” approaches and their manifestation in Russian foreign policy.
Literature: Herpen H. Van, Marcel. Putin's Propaganda Machine: Soft Power and Russian Foreign Policy. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015) Pp. 47-126
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-
Lecture
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
Hard, Soft and Sharp Power in Theory and Russian Foreign Policy
Description
Annotation: Theoretical foundations of Russian foreign policy – application of concepts of hard, soft or sharp power in analysis of Russian foreign policy. Understanding and interpretation of concept of soft power in Russian foreign policy documents and in practice.
Literature: Nye S, Joseph, What China and Russia Don`t Get About Soft Power. April 29, 2013. Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/04/29/what-china-and-russia-dont-get-about-soft-power/
Walker Christopher, Ludwig Jessica, From “Soft Power” to “Sharp Power”. Rising Authoritarian Influence in the Democratic World. National Endwment for Democracy. https://www.ned.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Introduction-Sharp-Power-Rising-Authoritarian-Influence.pdf
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-
Class/Seminar
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Modality
|
Location
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Contact hours
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|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
-
Class/Seminar
|
Modality
|
Location
|
Contact hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
On site
|
Auditorium
|
2
|
Topics
|
“Unconventional” Approaches in Russian Foreign Policy in Practice
Description
Annotation: Student presentation of case studies where one or several unconventional tools are used in Russian foreign policy.
Presentation must include:
Description of case study
“Unconventional” aspect (tool(s)) used
Main actors involved
Foreign policy interests that caused specific actions
The evaluation of “effectiveness” of specific case
Presentation will provide basis for further discussion between students and lecturer.
|
Bibliography
Required Reading
Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation (approved by President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin on November 30, 2016). Available from: https://www.mid.ru/en/foreign_policy/official_documents/-/asset_publisher/CptICkB6BZ29/content/id/2542248
Galeotti M., Putin`s Hydra: Inside Russia`s Intelligence Services. European Council on Foreign Relations, 2016). Available from: https://www.ecfr.eu/page/-/ECFR_169_-_Putins_hydra_inside_the_Russian_intelligence_services_1513.pdf
Giles Keir, Russia’s ‘New’ Tools for Confronting the West Continuity and Innovation in Moscow’s Exercise of Power. (Chatham House, March 2016). Available from: https://www.chathamhouse.org/sites/default/files/publications/2016-03-russia-new-tools-giles.pdf
Giles, Keir. The Next Phase of Russian Information Warfare, (NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence, 2016). Available from: https://www.stratcomcoe.org/next-phase-russian-information-warfare-keir-giles
Herpen H. Van, Marcel. Putin's Propaganda Machine: Soft Power and Russian Foreign Policy. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015) Pp. 47-126
Kudors A., Hermanis J.Eds., The Russian Economy: Prospects for Putin 4.0., (University of Latvia Press: Riga, 2020), 27-40; 75-94; 125-142.
Mankoff Jeffrey. Russian Foreign Policy. The Return of Great Power Politics. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Mayland: 2009), pp. 53-97
Nye S, Joseph, What China and Russia Don`t Get About Soft Power. April 29, 2013. Foreign Policy. Available from: https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/04/29/what-china-and-russia-dont-get-about-soft-power/
Rid, T., Active Measures: The Secret History of Disinformation and Political Warfare, (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, 2020) 377-422.
Sherr, J. Kullamaa, K., The Russian Orthodox Church. Faith, Power And Conquest. (International Centre for Defence and Security: Tallinn 2019). Available from: https://icds.ee/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/ICDS_EFPI_Report_The_Russian_Orthodox_Church_Sherr_Kullamaa_December_2019.pdf
Toler, Aric. Anatomy of a Russian “Troll Factory” News Site. June 8, 2018, Bellingcat. Available from: https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/case-studies/2018/06/08/anatomy-russian-troll-factory-news-site/
Velikaya Anna A., Simons Greg. Eds. Russia`s Public Diplomacy. Evolution and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Cham: 2020), pp. 27-60.
Walker Christopher, Ludwig Jessica, From “Soft Power” to “Sharp Power”. Rising Authoritarian Influence in the Democratic World. National Endwment for Democracy. Available from: https://www.ned.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Introduction-Sharp-Power-Rising-Authoritarian-Influence.pdf